Wonderwall was the first album released on Apple and the first deleted. It's also unusual in that the music is cut into the run in groove. Oh yeah, it's not 52+ minutes. It's 45:42
Yeah sorry! when i said 50+ minutes i was referring to the 2014 remaster, if you use streaming platforms that’s the one you’re most likely to come across.
Wonderwall Music is a wonderful exercise of George diving into Indian music by merging east vs west that can be next to the film or as a standalone piece Electronic Sound was a Zapple release with Life with the Lions where George could experiment with a new instrument named the Moog Synthesizer which appears on Abbey Road so obviously it’s not completely original since he steals a part from Bernie Krause but still it’s being George trying out a new instrument
Maybe George was simply jealous of Paul and John and his “Indian music” was just a way to annoying them. He never released anything “Indian style” on his own, in fact he abandoned the citar in 1970, and moved to the ukelele. Electronic sound was a Zapple album … and pretty much that’s it! It wasn’t meant to be listened, just to exist. It’s weirder that he uses the Moog preset on it without having asked permission, similarly like the Beatles did in the White Album with the mellotron.
"All things must pass" was Georges first solo post Beatles album just like Johns "Plastic Ono Band" Yes there are songs on that album George had written when still with the Beatles but it's his first solo album proper.
Not Guilty should have been on the white album. John didn't like / or was jealous of Georges songs. Mind you that particular song calls out J & P for their egos and selfishness.
Within you and without you, Northern Song and Its all too much was great! Stephen Stills love Within you and without you. Electronic sound was boring. Wonderwall was good.
Bullshit! His psych stuff in the mid `60's was at least as good as John's, if not better!! And Wonderwall Music was his best solo album. John was the leader, he just LET Paul take charge, most of the time. The WHAT synthesizer? What does a cow say? Add a G to the end of that. Or, some will say it's like "mower" but take off the er and add the g.
The inventor Robert Moog pronounced it to rhyme with "rogue". Though there is a video where he says a couple other ways that the name has been pronounced historically, including the one in this video.
This is a pretty naive take. The Beatles were famously keeping ahead of trends. A new piece of tech lands in George Harrisons lap, of course he's going to quickly get something out to be ahead of the curve. And a lot of your stuff is speculation. There's a lot of books about the Beatles that have the facts you're speculating on.
@@kieranlochore “a new piece of tech lands” is a peculiar way of putting it. You know, considering that he paid the equivalent of 70.000$ for it. And yes, most of it is speculation, that’s the point tho. I use the information I know (whether its a lot or not) to make a vid with my opinion so you guys can do the same and we can chat here in the comments
@Luna.reviews it's not a weird way of putting it when you realise you couldn't just go into a shop to get it. And him being a Beatle helped immensely helped in acquiring it. Expense is only one part of that.
I think that as a Beatle, Harrison didn't want to detract artistically from his Beatle role. Once Lennon, then McCartney, left, Harrisons' opportunity to release his many original songs opened up.14:03 ft
Wonderwall was the first album released on Apple and the first deleted. It's also unusual in that the music is cut into the run in groove. Oh yeah, it's not 52+ minutes. It's 45:42
Yeah sorry! when i said 50+ minutes i was referring to the 2014 remaster, if you use streaming platforms that’s the one you’re most likely to come across.
Wonderwall Music is a wonderful exercise of George diving into Indian music by merging east vs west that can be next to the film or as a standalone piece
Electronic Sound was a Zapple release with Life with the Lions where George could experiment with a new instrument named the Moog Synthesizer which appears on Abbey Road so obviously it’s not completely original since he steals a part from Bernie Krause but still it’s being George trying out a new instrument
@@nvm9040 Yes!! I see you all the time in my comments adding extra info that’s very informative!! I really appreciate it
@@Luna.reviewswell I spend too much time researching and reading articles about the Beatles and their releases
I like the song about how he sings that he sees a red door and wants it to be painted black.
😂
Maybe George was simply jealous of Paul and John and his “Indian music” was just a way to annoying them. He never released anything “Indian style” on his own, in fact he abandoned the citar in 1970, and moved to the ukelele.
Electronic sound was a Zapple album … and pretty much that’s it! It wasn’t meant to be listened, just to exist. It’s weirder that he uses the Moog preset on it without having asked permission, similarly like the Beatles did in the White Album with the mellotron.
He didn't play a note on Electronic Sound. It was a dude demonstrating how to play the Moog....THATS pretty weird, right there !
@@spaceengineer1452 I believe that’s only the second track as i said in the vid! But if its the whole thing, then its even worse
It was one track on side one I believe that he took from Bernie Krause
@@nvm9040 Really ? Not what I read..who knows. Pretty bad not to credit him, though..
@@Luna.reviews Who knows ? I enjoy yr vids. Hi , from Sydney.
@@spaceengineer1452 good to hear!! Glad you enjoy it!
"All things must pass" was Georges first solo post Beatles album just like Johns "Plastic Ono Band" Yes there are songs on that album George had written when still with the Beatles but it's his first solo album proper.
@@KatharineShaw-z8u indeed
What’s a Maug?
It depends 🤔 If its a genuine question: its a synthesizer. If its a silly comment about the way i pronounce it: its your mom
Not Guilty should have been on the white album. John didn't like / or was jealous of Georges songs. Mind you that particular song calls out J & P for their egos and selfishness.
I’d say the latter
also " Sour Milk Sea ", which is on the deluxe edition of The Beatles.
Good to see Neil Innes as the nanny in the promo for Crackerbox Palace.
Within you and without you, Northern Song and Its all too much was great! Stephen Stills love Within you and without you. Electronic sound was boring. Wonderwall was good.
Favorite track on Wonderwall?
Secombe is pronounced "See Come" not "seh com bu"
Bullshit! His psych stuff in the mid `60's was at least as good as John's, if not better!!
And Wonderwall Music was his best solo album.
John was the leader, he just LET Paul take charge, most of the time.
The WHAT synthesizer? What does a cow say? Add a G to the end of that. Or, some will say it's like "mower" but take off the er and add the g.
The inventor Robert Moog pronounced it to rhyme with "rogue". Though there is a video where he says a couple other ways that the name has been pronounced historically, including the one in this video.
Wonderwall music his best solo album?? Sir??
@@RayleneSteves Yea, that's where I was going with the "Mower" reference.
This is a pretty naive take. The Beatles were famously keeping ahead of trends. A new piece of tech lands in George Harrisons lap, of course he's going to quickly get something out to be ahead of the curve. And a lot of your stuff is speculation. There's a lot of books about the Beatles that have the facts you're speculating on.
@@kieranlochore “a new piece of tech lands” is a peculiar way of putting it. You know, considering that he paid the equivalent of 70.000$ for it. And yes, most of it is speculation, that’s the point tho. I use the information I know (whether its a lot or not) to make a vid with my opinion so you guys can do the same and we can chat here in the comments
@Luna.reviews it's not a weird way of putting it when you realise you couldn't just go into a shop to get it. And him being a Beatle helped immensely helped in acquiring it. Expense is only one part of that.
I think that as a Beatle, Harrison didn't want to detract artistically from his Beatle role.
Once Lennon, then McCartney, left, Harrisons' opportunity to release his many original songs opened up.14:03 ft